davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
COLD WEATHER INCREASES THE DEMAND.


IN POOR CONDITION
There was a boom in the retail coal market veser-
day account OF the severe cold OF Tuesday night
which CT used an increase the demand Tor fuel But
the large dealers in most kept TO the rate estab
ished week ago. One dealer sold $50 tons 10 large
uptown fiat at So and several hotels which be is sup
plying paid the rate For families who took only
one ton the price ranged from S. 80 to $S ton. The
biting weather was specially felt by poor people and
there were large number of applications to the Char
ties Commissioners coal The charitable societies
were also appealed to TOR assistance.
The coal now coming into New-fork Is in an exceed
ingy poor condition, having been allowed to lie III the
yards unprotected. All the large dealers VINO puE
directly the mines had contracts standing wheh
strike began. aud they are now rece' n from the
companies at work coal on these coLiracts WI, MI
take several DAYS to get tDem out OF the way In the
meantime and until the former rate OF arrival Is estac-
lished prices will remain high as they were las,
week This is the opinion of u large number OF coal
men seen Yesterday. The fact that the Delaware.
Lackaw auna and Western Company began Work On
Tuesday and the LehIgh and Wilkesbare Company
again yesterday went lar To ease the minds oil the
sal dealers who have been iule Gr several days. All
OF their coal comes through the middemrn who have
not sold in largo quantities. preierringto keep the
larger prohts for themselves
the managers II the elevated railways saw that
there danger that they will get out OF coal bnt
on the Second-ave line the carts employed to carry
the coal from the to the yards cannot keep
up with demand. and the engines are frequent
compelled wait at tine yard until coal cart arrives
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company said yes
terday tuat everything moving smoothly at tier
wards and that they Oud handle from 900 to 5000
tons vi coal He said they in condition how
to dump all the that received. about a. much
as they could do before the strike. report OF Iues-
DAYS work which Colonel Cannon received yesterday
showed that they received from Honesdae 500 toms
and sent 400 this city 1t reported thar
number OF the strikers had asked to be reempoyed
L. X. Barrett general sales agent OF the Lelgh
Valley Company, decliued to discuss the situation.
When asked il mrL would he put 10 work IN the morn
ing he sand : 4" don't know. Matters in such a
mixed and uncertain condition that it is mposslble 10
saw what We shalt do" At the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Office all that could be learned that had
been put TO work at Port Jonon under the protection
OF Pnkerton detectives and nat the company did not
expect any trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
NOTES IN THE LABOR QUESTION.

STERLING Kan. Jan. ia strike TOOK place !os. .
day on the salna Sterling and FL Paso Railroad mis-
.onr, Pacific, the trackayers The indications are
that IL win be prolonged. ~.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The Western Association OF DOW
and Shoe Manufacturers met here last night IL was
unanimously resolved to up to Article 10 OF inc con-
,,tor which reads: 1.-THE members OF this association
;it ,non the right to hire discharge help at their
discretion and to be judges Of the competency OF
their employees" .
PrrsBURo jan 10 tSpeeian. Ironworkcrs are greatly
aaannonted at the refusal Of the manufacturers at to-
davis meeting TO advance card rate beyond two cents
pound manufacturer said. however, that an advance
may be giYon In few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAEs MOVE.

CHICAGO Jan 10 (Speeiab-There Is no longer any
doubt that the Illinois Central people have secured
troll OF the Dubuque and Sioux City road. On April
the Illinois Central will give the required notice OF term
nation being sure OF retaining the property its own
terms It will probably 1t under operating lease
and being in the majority will dictate conditions quite
different from the 80 per cent OF the gross earnings
which II would have been forced to pay in per.
netty Ind n not made its late move call issued
some fine ago "a special meeting January 1S or
stockholders Of the illinois Central to vote on the piopo
son that the capital stock OF the company be increased
by Issue OF 100000 shares from 100000 shares or
800 each 100000 shares Of 800 each thus making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
TOO LARGE SAMPLES TAKEN

On Tuesday importer who took warehouse Goa
90 and 70 fontst two caAks OF liquor reported Collector
Magone that each about gallons short The Col
Informed tho that hs mu,t
detect this leakage he resxnaton
gsuger by The ThOmas
several casks Of liquor in the Warehouse tho
keepcr asked him HE authority he presented n<rtt
ted to T. Boegior Co., 70 asmpis thrynvs cssxs Of
~hskry and ten casks Of taking quart each He
win taking samples IRON other oaAks and by
Station.
The Collector Tuesday ordsrsd inspection OF AIS psok.
ages Of unclaimed good said public stofes 10 bs aod
st auction few The bssk ysssr.
day that he could md oag cat * Ne SA Daak-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
GENERAL UAZEN HURJpD

WASHINGTON. Jan l9-Ihe funeral Of General w. H.
Hazen took place this afternoon at ST. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church The services conducted by the
ev. Dr. Leonard rector OF the church Among those
present secretary Endicott and General Sheridan
The honorary pail bearers General Bene Chief Of
Ordnance; Acknowledgement Drum Paymaster General
Rochester QuartcrnasteT- General iioabrd surpeuu-
General Moore and General Duane Cher OF Engineers
The active eight volunteers f,o,n tho
Signal COrps. The burial wits Ia Oak Hil with
military hODors. The escort consisted "A battalion and
battery the Sd Artillery under Colonel H. g. 1pson:
"a company OF marines and dotach OF enlisted nen
from the signal Corps by direction OF the President
the War Department closed NJ to-day "a mark
OF respect tho dead general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MR.. GOULD PERFECrING A PLAN.

SAID TO BE ARRANGING A GREAT THROUGH LINE
TO NEWPORT NEWS
ST LOUIS, JAN 10 (Speeiai).-Mr Goulds visit to Ar
kansas has than general interest from the fact
that he is said to be pereetng the plan of the great Dem
YER line which he has projected from Colorado to the At
lanric Coast by way of Memphis. In addition to the
Arkansas Valley road. which he has purchased. he has
secured control OF Memphis and Little Rock and at
the election OF directors this spring the management VIII
tended from Fort Smith to junction with the Den
From Memphis the will go east In all probability to
Newport News The Arkansas Valley road branches or
and from that point will be extended 10 New Orean
This will give Mr. Gould two outlets to the seaboard II
said that ships be loaded at Newport News at about
onetwenteth of the cost Of handling in the NcwYork
Harbor II looks a. II Mr. Gould were trying to make
himself independent OF St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

RED BANK. n. j.. Jan. l9.-1he iceboat for the
first and second class penDants Of the Shrewsbury
ice-yachting clubs begun yesterday. continued to-
day. The boats b. longing 10 the first class the
Uncle Bob. ana those Of the second class
The kittie George, frt and yphOou The
made at ll:35l5 1he Cleveland nnlshed at i2:2i:lS
and The Kittie and George l2:2347. The yphoon
drew out duling the round the twelve and
half mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
TWO BOARDS OF DIRECTORS FOR ONE ROAD.

MONTREAL JAN 10 (SpeciaD.-The trouble which has
so long existed among shareholders OF the Montreal
Portland and Boston Railway seems solution
than before and two meetings held to-day at which
directors were elected. At the following cho
sen Samuel T. Wllett. Robert n. Hall, NJ. r.; AFRO H.
Chaf'cc Emmons Raymond OF the Passumpsic Railway
Company NJ. S. Lonergan. George f. OIaoran and W.
f. Richie At the other meeting thesc were elected
O. W Uendee OF Worthwhile. VT; Bradley H. Smallcy, OF
Burlington, VI; Albert y. Cross, St Adams VI; j. C.
Uatton. O. c. Montreal j. L. Morris Montreal Colonel
A. H. Gmour. Sianbrdgc. and Arminc d. Nichols. Mon
trea At n subsequent meeting o directors MI. Hafton
was chosen president, Colonel Gilmour vicepresidcnt
and T.. j. Major secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
END OF THE ZEB. VANCE Freight LAW.

RALEIGH Jan. 10 tepec,dD-1be United States Supreme
having decided section LOG OF the Code of North
Carolina be unconstitutional, applying To freight
shipped the state and from the State to points ont
side and the supreme Court having just decided
that the requirement OF this is that per
iie charged, the Tor long and short hauls
which would destroy the local trac all the railroads.
the senate to-day passed. bill the second reading by
vote OF "a to H. W repeal the section The bill will pass
the third reading TO mOrrOw and VIII no doubt pass the
house early next week. and this will be the last Of the
ed Zeb. Vance freight Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
NATIONAL FOOD CONVENTION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (Spec,al)-Tho National Food
Convention, comprising about one hundred delegates
from Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Cincin-
pa Denver and other cities, las been In session here
today Tho purpose OF the gathering is 10 discuss bill
to prevent tho rac in aduerated articles of food and
drink The members OF tho convention say that state
laws and municipal ordinances ineffective TO cure
this evil The Oleomargarine law, they say is benefit
they point TO IL as example OF legislation wnich Is ne
sr. y honest dealers hour cOLee. spices wihes etc.
Al Ina s.,suu to-day several interesting papers were
read aud speeches delivered BY r. a. 1nurber Oh
Nsw. Iork and Messrs. Bond, Callahan sharpiey,
G.hxy nj er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
MILLION ARE MORGAN'S FILL TALID

so THE COURT OF APPEALS DEcIDEs-THE EQUITY
OF THE CASE.
ALBASr Jan. 10 (Sec;abThe decision OF the Court OF
Appeals in the Morgan viii upholds nnquaiedly
position OF the Surrogate Special Term and General
Term OF the supreme Court that the will OF Morgan ne
steamship millionaire was valid The opinion written by
Judge Danforth Ia brief and emphatic and dismisses the
appeal with costs 1t holds that the transfer Of stock be-
fore Morgans death to Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Quntard ana
Mrs Whitney and the husbands OF the two last named
was legally completed before Mr. Morgans DEATH ana
saws: No question was raised in the case OF the nus
bands The doctrine OF 'advancemens does not hold as
the gifts 600 Of MOrgans stock we're clearly
not intended ny him advancements. He did not desire
thai his children should share his estate equally ds nc
believed that equity would he the unequal dstrpn
ton made by his antemortem gifts to his daughters
and their husbands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

asserted the Socialists are attempting to use a.
weapon against the influence and authority OF Mr. Pow
derby It claimed that special committees nave oeon "
direct replies tho order Assembly 30 OF Mnicn
Anarchist Parsons Is member. took the inluSNe ~ @
letter writing business, and through special ~
has sent letter Mr. Powdery Informing MN tnat .o
Assembly has the right to dispose OF is fuhds " ~
fit II II pays It's share toward the general eAPen'o W
he sinking fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

william Moir the executor Of Mary Jane Morgans es
tate said yesterday: a." have received from Albany the
news decision of the Court OF Appeals in our FAVOR In
the case which recently reported at length in THE
TRIBUNE The litigation Mr.. Morgans ante mortei
disposition of his property was begun In Mrs M0rgans
lifetime. Although 1t TO her pecnniary disadVah
tage Mrs Morgan resisted the claims OF those OF the
heirs who considered themselves wronged ana we nave
her death fought the matter In accordance with he
desires Thus have won our case but at pecuniary
loss As told you time ago. we are now going to
take the Rev n. w. Conklings case III hand. ana we
shall whether cannot obtain from him some ror
ton the property made 70 him by my poor sister
inaw Thomas DObson IL STILL believe, ont OF me cty
lint we shall fry TO 10 well rs without him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
NEw.YoRK.DAifY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20 1851

duty 70 get .amon The oosr sssn Win
Ss Dot was eTps ming the when tho later
or pushed then closcd the door ne Of
lieutenant and sergeant won't T. The house cDd |ms
ateIr relieved % roiman from autv The Coroser n
nrv asrwsrd formally adopted resolutions denouucing
outrage 70 be laid before the Police Commissonsrs and
,AxIT ,avua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
THE CUTTING OF FREIGHT RATES.

CHICAGO Jan. ia call has been issued by the
taIy of the Middle and Western States Freight Assoca
ton for a special meeting TO be held January 81
The call Is issued ia consequence of the unsatisfactory
replies which have received by the secretary in
Spouse circular OF December 25 embodying resol
tions passed nj n meeting OF the executive committee
held Cincinnati December 81. whereby an endcaVor
ado put end to The present unnecessary cut
ting of rates and classification OF traffic from most OF the
common points within territory bounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

At the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the New
York Ontario and Western Railway Company yesterday
there opposition 10 the reelection OF the former
officers and directors The eight directors representing
preferred STOCK John GreenOugh H. %. Northcoe,
William II. Pauldng, Francis H. gilbert Byron d. Ben
and J. Coleman Drnyt1n. or New York, and Harry
Pearson and Charles J. Russell OF London. Ing. The
five directors representing the common stock Thomas
F. Fowler, Richard Irwin it, and Thomas swinyafd, OF
New-York Charles \. Whclen. Of Philadelphia, and
Joseph Price. OF London. Mr.. Fowler was reelected
president Mr.. Price icepre-ident and John Burton
secretary and treasurer The follow ing resolution offered
by OF the stockholders defeated by an almost
unanimous vote:
Rtolred Thai the contract OF January 1890 between tho
NewYork Western ksilSay Company. the New
Central and Hudson RIVER iilroa Company, tie Wet
Shore Railroad Company, J. PcrpOnt Morgan. hanncey NJ
D-pew and A-hDe Green tnzauon committee be- aud
the II hereby ratified and app owed.
The company had adopted certain English methods In
the handling OF Its trac receipts and the auditing Of It's
accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

PRINCETON ALUMNI AND THE TRUSTEES.
The regular January meeting Of the Princeton Cup mas
been postponoi until FeDuary B. at $50 at the Hotel
prn.wck conference of delegates OF the nineteen Prince
ION Alumni throughout the country II 10 De heh
t0morrow at the University club whom they WIZ meet
az the Board OF Princeton college, anu
he subject OF alumni representation Will DO discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
AN ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF IRON.

THE EXAMPLE OF THE EASTERN ASSOCIATION NOT
FOLLOWED BY THE WESTERN.
PHILADELPHIA, jan 10. The base price OF the sliding
scale of bar which OF iron workers for the
Eastern Association based advanced yesterday TO
10 cents per pound The action in increasing the
price avoids possibility of strike and enables the
workmen share in the increased profits of the present
advance after the first week in February.
James IT. swank, vice president Of the American Steel
Association asked yesterday whether not there Is
any danger that the price OF iron will reach the importing
point " There Is very great danger. he answered :"
told OF most prominent iron men to-day that
hsa already reached that point and il 1t continued we
would flooded with foreign iron. The mporatons OF
steel increased greatly during November and
December and IL Is learned from Washington that they
are large for the current weeks have here memo
Lard down at the wharf at New-Orleans. duty
paid, $40 90 per ton. This Is 81 less than the
eame kind OF rails could be laid down i'll New-Or
leans by Pennsylvania mills Sales dangerously near
TO price have made In small lots by OF
Eastern mills aud there Is fear that the advance
will reach rate which Will end IN disaster. 1t was
learned from another that large company IN
Scranton sold 5000 tons Of steel rails AZ $40
the bank This u an advance ON the regular quo
ton and applies only " lots sold under certain crcum
stances
PTTIsBURG Penn. jan l9.-The annual meeting of the
Western Iron Association was held here to-day,
and the following officers reel, cled: Pres
ident, b. 7. Jones; vice president, James
l. Bennett; secretary and treasurer, Joseph
o. Weeks Tho question Of advancing the card was
considered at length and decided that while tho
market IN healthy condition. the outlook would
warrant advance In pncea The card rate will there
fore remain at two cents Tor the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
AMY INTELLIGENCE.

~ I,.utenant ColoneI Amos Beckwith. Assistant Jom
,nixzary General OF Subsistence; Major Charles W.
woster Quarermsster. and First Lieutenant Thomas B.
Mumrord 18th Infantry has been ordered to meet ut st.
Louis to Tx the responsibility for deficiencies discovered
in stores received from Philadelphia Colonel Robert s.
La Motte 18th Infantry has been Ordered Fort WIN
-, NJ NJ for duty with his regimcnt Major Charles A.
wirag IAth Infantry 20 the Department Of the Column
h,a second Lieutenant g. B. Avis, 9TH Infantry. has
enye OF absence for three months First Lieu
,"ant IL j. slocum, 7th Cavalry has been ordered TO
Jefferson Barracks NO. Tue leave OF First Lieutenant
mnnIh Tor disability Captain I. Eakin LIST Artillery,
has been detailed to at In conjunction with Captain
Hnnse District aud j. q breckenridge.
oil Territory 70 consider questions Of
Jarv line Jurisdiction, otc raised between the military
And lighthouse authorities at Fort Candy, W. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
RABY's SKIN
Iufnutiic and Birth Humors Speedily Cured -
Cutjcura.

For c,srs,,y the skin and scalp OF Birth Hmors for a.
lay ng Itching Burning and Inflammation Tor curing ths
arst symptoms OF Eczema, Psoriasis MIX crust scad ead
,crofla an her skin and blood diseases CUrI
CuRA IN, great SKIN and CUTICURA SOAP. an eK-
ouisite skin Beautincr externally and CUTlcUkA RE.
SOLVENT the new Blood Purifier internally are naliiola
Absolutely pure MY OLDEST CHILD,
Now Al. wears OF age when sir months old At
tackled With virulent malignant skin disease All ordinary
remedies falling called our family physician. who at
tempted TO spread with almost incredible rapid
n.y. until portion of the tte Fellows person. from
Of his back his knees was one solid rAsh
ugly painful biotohe. and malicious We hal no resfs ~
night no peace by The physician dd not Know then
and does not know now what IL was Finally we we're adj
yised to try CUTCICURA REMEDlE>. without the
kuowe.se OF our ply procured box OF CCrlCURA
and eaKe OF CUrIcUKA SOAP Tho effect
WAS SIMPLY MARVELLOUS,
r-sn the two together washing him thoroughly with
CUTICURA SOAP then Amounting him with tU rlCURA.
From application change for tho better appeared
The doctor said had further need OF him. and ceased hts
visits In three weeks complete wrought.
leaving nttlo fellows white and healthy IS
though had icon attacked in my OPINION your
valuable remedies saved his hia and to-day no .
strong healthy child perfectly WELL no repetition OK tho d
.a. having ever occurred You welcome 70 mako any
of this you may deem 6est oro n surru
Atty at Law and OF Pros Atty.
Ashland OHIO
Reference, J. q. West, Druggist Ashland. o.
CUTICCRA KEAfEDIES
Arc sold everywhere. Prcesi cUrIcuRA Oh cch'si hsS
SOLVENT 81 SOAP. rs cents. Prepared by POTTER
DRuo AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston. Mass
Send for How g Caro- skin Diseases
RABY Use Cuticuru soap, an sxqusisly pssfnmea sAn
Beautiner
RHEUMATIC PAINS
,-,..o solstso, sudden, sharp ana Nefvove
PssaS and ssraiDs reisysd n enc .,csss q ~ ~
y s,.sScsra Anti. tatn riaeSoS s5sesod ~
Cs,Iia."SSstj, Is oentst ave f0e ~
/N POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
nOJyGS or THE LEGISLATURE.

ALBANY, JAN 19-The Senate this morning listened 70
the reading few bills and adjourned until ii a. H. to-
morrow In the House the Rev. John Nee. Holmes
prayed that the members OF the Legislature might nave
Divine guidance selecting for United States Senator
representative man OF commanding ability and lofty
patriotism Among the bills introduced In the Assembly
these:
By Mt Gnenther-A pprorriatng $4,000 for frightening
the locks Of the Erie Canal NJ Buffalo
BY Constitutional Convention bill providing
for 300 delegates a, -,
By Mr. the salary OF the Clerk Of the
York City Court from $1,000 10 $1,000: also empower
ing Mayor of York TO appoint register OF theatrical
licenses hold Office Tor three years No salary Is provided
whose salaries shall not exceed $4,000 20 DO pad
out IRON licenses The licenses shall cost
$500 per annum. -, ooo
BY Mr. McAdam-Imposing fine OF not more than $1,000
Imprisonment for publishing false po1greos OF
cattle
By Mr. Compelling the city Cont OF NewIo ORR
10 hear applications change persons names
y Nj angbrin- Amending Section LAP Of the Code Of
Criminal e,ure ly providing that indictments for crimes
murder snail DO found within two ears
commission except less time be prescribed by
statute.
Mr. Erwin introduced the bill presented last year EN-
towering the to appoint board three electr
commissioners at annual salary Of $500 each. with
secretary AT SO 600 all expenses 10 be collected subSe
ouently from the telegraph companies.
The House then adjourned until III a. M tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

ALLOWED TO TESTIFY AGAINST HER HUSBAND
PHiIAD LPHIA, Jan 10 speciaI.- suit of Richard
Dove against Nathan r. Fogg resumed this morning
sued FOgg to damages for alternating the
affections OF his wife, The defendant offered the plain
tins wife witness The plaintiff objected 10 her ties
timony the ground OF her incompetency under the
principle law excluding husbands and wiz from being
witnesses against each other The Judge permitted her
testify the ground that though she would thereby
be tesyng against her husbands right of recovery in
this action yet she in fact codeendant and her
husband mad been permitted 10 testify ~ facts inpeach
Ing her honor and accusing her OF crime, and by the
pleading the plaintiffs OF action was founded on
such accusations she ought 10 be admitted 10 testify
in her defence In granting permission for her TO
testify he said
II this not the law IL ought TO be, and In the pro
gress legal science the rigid rule OF the common law
ought he relaxed in the interest OF common justice
After her testimony verdict given for the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

THE MILITARY WILL ENFORCE THE LAW
WARRINGTON. Jan. l9.-Commssioner Atkins OF she
Indian Office hes received telegram from Indian Agent
Howard Of Casa Grands AItx, stating thas me fs@n0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
ONE FATAL RESULT OF THE COAL STRIKE.

PRoyIpaNCK, r. L. Jan. 19.-The investigation into the
cause OF the fro at the Rhode Island electric light sta
ton Saturday morningby which the engineer ana FIRE
their lives. shows tho fire 70 have resulted Indirect
" from the coal shortage as felt Up the preceding
night anthracite coal had been used In the boilers, but
being unable " obtain this coal soft coal was resorted
TO- which the fireman not used handling AL ex-
plosiOn Of coal gas followed Tho theory OF It's orna
Ing from the electric wires b done away WITH and the
Ipsuranca will aacordinRY be paid.